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FOR KITCHEN LIGHTING
iii £ #□!)' lightingta today^ Htch
i nTfil if an should b* both fun*
H Honol and daeorativ#.
I For instanca, Ineandoi*
eant bulbs In tailing fix*
• • turns aonorai provldn illuminoHon, good local
-J or attraetlvo
I _ and—with shado-ean cut add
..... —-r* V lamp tost tho right touch to
k 5- aniSil: rjB your kitchen doeor thorns.
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! light In the piii
source wrfoca
middle of Hm meowed kitchen, i »
mounted or fixture*
con be arramged^rff-eeeter. nia
cent fixtures can be in
square or rectangular the patterns overall
to conform wttn V
plan of the kitchen. I Q
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Separate lights for the pop ular "
kitchen dining area or nook can ",
—together with under-cabinet
tight*—create as much atmos
phere in the kitchen as in a Ur
ma! dining room. Fixtures shccla
be properly shielded end give j
both upward and downward ,
light distribution. They can styling. bp in '■ :
period or contemporary
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Aliurjlet: Who! Tbty Art, What Causes Them
modern Allergies medical cause science. many of While the most perplexing of the phenomena problems relating faced by
some to
allergic Still disease unanswered have been questions. known for hundreds of years, there are
It is many estimated that close to Americans suffer from
some
whom of have allergy, hay fever four million asthma. of
or
These two allergies alone cause
• loss of 25 million work days a
year... to both the very working expensive man diseases and hit
employer. Allergies fall into several cate¬
gories, tions Inhalant undoubtedly allergic reac¬
well known are the most
hay to us. These include
lergic fever, headaches types of and asthma, other al¬
al
ierjric Tn ftjijf pgtftH frp jt, Inhalant
They allergies are normally air-born seasonal.
are caused by pol¬
lens from trees, grasses, and
weeds. Persons allergic to one,
file frequently others. For are example, not bothered by
len sufferers have their tree pol¬
est difficulty in late spring great¬ when
tree pollen is prevalent. Grasses
tnuauy June and give early off their July pollen in
and the
weed varieties come along in
August until early frost
rood allergy is also prevalent
Offenders in this group include a
wide variety of foods such as
eggs, berries, milk, shellfish, Hives nuts, commonly straw¬
etc. are
caused by an allergic reaction to
certain Contact foods.
known to us allergy as the itching is better blist¬
ers poison caused ivy by and brief contact with
plants. Certain chemicals poison sumac and
dyes in also cause who become severe sensitized allergies
persons them
go Bacterial through infections, exposure. which
•
may often go unnoticed, can
al] “ergic Frequently reactions in many
persons. Eon the infec
is not serious enough to
oause fever but nevertheless can
develop into obvious allergic
* Dtorus. Another form of al
y which is not well known is
lysical allergy in which peo*
are sensitive to light, heat,
cold, etc. These allergies are
name what rare and are not ordi¬
narily allergic the reason for the wbeez- com¬
mon symptoms of
tag and sneaing.
»That is an allergic reaction?
It is a condition of unusual sensi¬
tivity to substances
"EVERY LITTER BIT HURTS"
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THE CLEVELAND (GA.) COURIER
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* * 9
03
harmless when taken into the
body or with to those the body. which The come Into
contact agents
which bring about this unusual
sensitivity are called allergens.
It may take from a few days to
many years for an allergen to
produce is that sensitivity. the offending What hap¬
pens sub¬
stance sensitizes areas of the
fhe body body over reacts a period this of time, by and
to pro¬
ducing know that antibodies. You may not
you have an allergy
tion, until itching you experience a skin erup¬
sneezing, watery coughing eyes, a run¬ and
other ny nose,
Allergies irritating symptoms.
In children develop in adults. just as If often
as your
children suddenly develop sneez¬
ing, coughing, skin watery eyes or
runny noses, rash es or di¬
to gestrve have your disturbances, family doctor it is check wise
the child for a possible allergy.
Your doctor has many tests to
determine if your symptoms re¬
sult from an allergy or some
other cause. With his help you
may be able to discover the cause
of your many hours of discom¬
fort due to allergic reaction.
Once your doctor knows the
cause of your allergy, he can fre¬
quently which prescribe a course of ac¬
tion will not only relieve
the condition, but frequently pre¬
vent it.
19St fctorisg Cwp p r a tl w l
"The ChdPs Choice ■
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A suppertiroe dish to please the entire family—you know what
a problem it is, momi junior goes for hot dogs, dad’s choice is
ground beef and the teen-agers ask for chili. Now combine all
three favorite in Com Bread Con Came Tumble. Takes just min¬
utes to prepare with oodles of relaxing time leftover for the cook.
Jdmmm—taste it now—that spicy meat sauce over crunchy
toasted com bread squares. Of course, the secret of Con Came
Tumble is the quick com muffin mix for preparing the com bread.
It’s made in the cool morning hours or even the day before.
Serve Com Bread Con Came Tumble soon—it’s the chef’s choice.
Just see how easy it is to please the whole family with one difib,
mom. Wniwm —tastes so good!
CORN BREAD CON CARNE TUMBLE
Makes s servings
Corn Bread:. cups) Topping: ground beef
One 12-ox. pkg. (2 1/2 lb. sliced
Flako Com Muffin Mix 6 wieners, chopped thinly onion
1 egg 1/4 cup
2/3 cup milk One 11-oz. can condensed
chili beef soup
8/4 cup water
Heat oven to hot milk (409*F.)< Blend Empty only until contents dry of ingredients package into
bowl- add egg and . are
thoroughly moistened. (Batter should be slightly lumpy.) Pour
Into greased 8-inch square baking until golden pan. Bake in preheated oven
(400°F.) about 15 minutes or brown.
' i ” For topping, brown ground beef, wieners and onion in skillet.
Add so up and water; mix well Heat thoroughly. Cut com bread
into 6 pieces; split hprijontally. Toast under broiler until lightly with
browned. For each. serving, top 2 toasted com bread pieces
meat sauce.
Prevenllon — and Treatment — of Sunburn
Probably the most common summertime ailment is sunburn. And
Its causes are so little understood that many thousands of people
actually harm themselves in their innocent pursuit of a beautiful tarn
The adage, “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound nburn of cure, be
than to most illnesses. For su can
prevented if one understands
what causes it and practices rules. cer¬
tain common is sense composed of three
Sunlight components: visable light,
main and infrared light
ultraviolet producing sunburn lie
Waves ultraviolet region.
within the of
Contrary to the opinion protec¬ many,
fog and clouds are poor
tion against ultraviolet rays, so
that you may get a severe burn
on an overcast or even cool day.
People at beaches run extra
hazards of sunburn, even umbrellas though,
they may lie under
pan of the time. Water and sand
reflect the burning rays, and
moisture in the air softens the
skin and makes it more vulner¬
able to ultraviolet rays. Cooling
breezes off the water fool many
people into thinking they are not
being burned. .......
Always keep In mud that the
time of day has a lot to do with
whether or notyou will be burned.
The sun’s rays produce the most
severe burns between 10 a.m. and
2 p.m., when the ultraviolet rays
are most numerous. commonly classified
Sunburn, second degree burn
as first or t
mav vary from a mildly painful uncom¬ skin
fortable redness to a the
eruption of blisters, and in
more severe cases fever, chill*,
pain and swelling. The redress
comes from dilation of minute
blood vessels in the skin. Later,
the peeling and itching are the
first sign of recovery from the
burn. Repeated exposure to the
sun exhausts the skin's ability to
replace pigmentation and thick¬
ens the skin, a ultimately protective lead meas¬ to
ure, and may shrinkage of
persistent peeling, of discoloration,
the skin, and, areas in instances,
freckles of severe growths and
various kinds
Something Old-Something Hew
DID YOU KNOW THAT...
E *'...THE FIRST MAGNIFYING LENT,
- MADE OF CRYSTAL ROCK
AND DISCOVERED IN THE RUINS
N OF ANCIENT NlNEVAR, WAS
PROBABLY MADE IN THE
V /> 7IH CENTURY 8.C P (
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A
... GLASS A
IS THE OLDEST /
OF MAN-MADE MATERIALS.*
-ITWAS FIRST MADE- m
the EGYPTIANS YEARSAPOf more
THAN S,000 r-V
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even skin cancer.
It is good advice to start your
exposure to the sun the gradually, first day,
about 20 minutes on
less for children, since they can
stand only about half as much
ultraviolet light as adults. Most
medical authorities advise some
kind of protective it preparation tanned. Oils on
the skin until is and
' are effective, as are unguents titan¬
salves containing calamine, These
ium oxide or zinc oxide.
have the effect of impeding the
passage of ultraviolet rays.
Mild sunburn can be relieved
with a wide variety of soothing,
analgesic unguents and How¬ oils,
which are easily available.
ever, if you should experience
severe sunburn, see your physi¬ med¬
cian right away, for prompt
ical attention complications. may help prevent
serious though, is
The best advice, to
be very cautious exposing avoid your¬ burn.
self to the sun and a
For while Old Sol furnishes us
’ with vitamin D, he can also cause
a lot of aches and pains.
IT, I'.T* '
aeries. \
Third in a I
Other families in Georgia
low-cost •?
enjoy
electric heating/cooling
IN MOUNTAIN VIEW, Clayton County, mem¬
bers of the A. D. Fordham family are so
pleased with their total-electric home they
plan to build a larger one in the future. Their
6-room house has a wall-insert heater system,
refrigerator, range, water heater and washer.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $20.04
IN SMYRNA, the C. E. Holder family knows all
the many advantages of total-electric living.
So do their neighbors since they all live in a
total-electric subdivision. The 6-room Holder
house has a fan-forced resistance heating sjs
tem, refrigerator, range, water heater, washer.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $24.00
IN GAINESVILLE, the Howard T. Oliver, Jr.,
family converted a 12-year-old house for total
electric living. Two heat pumps maintain ideal
year-round climate in the 7-room, 2-bath home.
Appliances include: range, refrigerator, water
heater, dishwasher, washer and clothes dryer.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $32.00
IN COLUMBUS, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Farley
and family have a spacious new 10-room home.
Mrs. Farley says, “I especially like the cleanli¬
ness of electric heat, >> They enjoy resistance
heaters, range, freezer, refrigerator, washer,
dryer, water heater, room air conditioner.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $24.00
Why don't you step up to the
joy of total-electric living?
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
In Georgia, i
after a day’s fishing
beer’s the one »»*
for good taste, / '£*5
good fun as
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Wherever you fish for sport—on the
ocean, by the booming surf, or on some
quiet country pond, it’s great at the end
of the day to head for a rewarding glass of beer.
While you’re talking over the ones that got away,
or pan-frying the ones that didn't, you enjoy the
hearty taste and cool refreshment only a glass of
beer can give you so well. Yes, whatever your
sport—bowling or strolling, golfing or gardening
—a frosty glass of beer makes a naturally
great accompaniment.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
3390 PEACHTREE RD., ATLANTA, GA. 30326
18168
* An Ace-High Dinner
Serves Four Persons For One Dollar. ^
I* how yowNu fait Cvtbwe o*d Tomato an Gratia:
when you held two aces and _ Bon three caps of shredded cah>
drew two more? That is some* bags until just tender, and drain.
thing tbs feeling tbs housewife Add one-fourth cup of water to
has when she discovers as ace- the contents of one of
high dinner which she eas deal can
to tear far oos'dollar ■oap. Put alternate layers at
person s «hbage, soap and grated cheese
Try thla and yow*n that (using one cup of grated cheese)
ts mto a baking dish, dusting lightly
with salt and pepper. Cover with
Ti buttere d munbe and bake about
*94 twenty minutes him degree
OVV1L
Fruit Balad: Drain tbs fruits
104 frumooe . cap of canned traits eon" Are
■dad. efcffl. add one-half
“red celery and one-fourth
of • Mix
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